Description
Chinese Hui Muslim martial artist, Cha Quan master, and renowned
traumatologist. Born in Cangzhou, Hebei. Learned Cha Quan under Yang Hongxiu,
the progenitor of the Yang-style branch of Cha Quan, and Huaquan under Sha
Baosing. In 1928, appointed first Head of the Shaolin Division at the newly
established Central Guoshu Institute in Nanjing. Later served as Vice Director
of the Institute. Vice Chairman of the Chinese Wushu Association (1958-1966).
Chief Referee of the First National Wushu Exhibition (1959). Renowned for
defeating foreign strongmen including the Russian Kang Tai'er in 1919.
Authored 'Twenty Fist Methods' and 'Twenty Postures to Dispel
Illness and Lengthen Life' (1958). Also a renowned bone-setter in Shanghai.
One of the 'Five Northern Tigers' sent south in 1929. Died in 1973.
Teachers (1)
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Ya
Yang Hongxiu
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1 source
fact_check
Multiple sources confirm Wang Ziping studied Cha Quan under Yang Hongxiu (杨鸿修),
the progenitor of the Yang-style branch of Cha Quan
"Wang Ziping learned chaquan from Yang Hongxiu"
— Wikipedia contributors. (2026). Wang Ziping.
Wikipedia (English)linkinfo
Honors (2)
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descriptionVice Chairman, Chinese Wushu Association
3
(1958)
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1 source
fact_check
Chinese Wikipedia confirms Wang Ziping served as Vice Chairman of the Chinese
Wushu Association in its first two terms (1958-1964, 1964-1966)
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descriptionHead of Shaolin Division, Central Guoshu Institute
3
(1928)
expand_morefact_checkassessed by FSMverified
1 source
fact_check
Multiple sources confirm Wang Ziping was appointed first Head of the Shaolin
Division at the Central Guoshu Institute in 1928
Linked data
https://martial.is/entity/01M0QSZQA5PZGFNCSW2BFW8RZB